Press Play with Madeleine Brand: California case: free speech v. abortion rightsCrisis pregnancy centers are generally run by pro-life groups that aim to convince pregnant women not to get abortions. A California law requires that employees tell their clients that the state offers free and low-cost abortions and other family planning services. Now a group of these centers is arguing that the law violates their freedom of speech.

UnFictionalUnbelievably true stories of chance encounters that changed the world. A pair of mail-order shoes that led to the film The Outsiders. A secret road to a California paradise. The day LA and smog first met. Stories that will stick in your head like a memory. It’s UnFictional, hosted by Bob Carlson.

The DocumentThe Document is a new kind of mash-up between documentaries and radio. It goes beyond clips and interviews, mining great stories from the raw footage of documentaries present, past and in-progress. A new episode is available every other Wednesday on iTunes and wherever fine podcasts are downloaded.

To the PointA weekly reality-check on the issues Americans care about most. Host Warren Olney draws on his decades of experience to explore the people and issues shaping – and disrupting - our world. How did everything change so fast? Where are we headed? The conversations are informal, edgy and always informative. If Warren's asking, you want to know the answer.

Remains of Missing Mexican Students, and Bill Nye the Science Guy

Remains believed to belong to 43 student teachers who went missing in Mexico six weeks ago have been found, setting off massive protests throughout the country. Also, Bill Nye the Science Guy explains why he’s on a mission to disprove creationism.

FROM THIS EPISODE

We start with an update from Mexico, where the discovery of remains believed to belong to 43 students teachers who went missing six weeks ago has set off massive demonstrations. Then, why is there a no-fly zone over Disneyland? In our weekly TV roundup, an open letter to Sunday night television. Next, we hear from Bill Nye the Science Guy about the debate over evolution versus creationism and why he believes it’s key to American progress. Finally, we break down the scientific accuracy of the film Interstellar.

The remains of dozens of young people have been found in a garbage dump near Iguala, Mexico, where 43 student-teachers went missing six weeks ago. The Mexican government says the bodies are likely evidence that the students were massacred. That set off protests all weekend, culminating with demonstrators lighting the Mexican ceremonial presidential palace on fire yesterday. We get the latest update on the case.

You’re probably familiar with the concept of the no-fly zone: It’s protected airspace over, say, sensitive military areas or the Kurdish areas of Iraq. But you might be surprised to learn there’s a no-fly zone over Disneyland in Anaheim, and one over Disney World in Florida. A lobbyist managed to get it to block banner advertising over the park. Is it an abuse of no-fly zones?

Why would anyone write an open letter to Sunday night TV? That and more -- including the cancellation of the short-lived sitcom Selfie and a deeply weird small screen parody -- in our weekly television roundup.

The movie Interstellar is a science fiction thriller. But should the emphasis be on “fiction”? We break down the film’s accuracy. And beyond Interstellar, does the silver screen ever truly do science justice?